2014 trends survey of child health care professionals on infant skin care
Post on 29-Jul-2015
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Between September and December 2014 we have conducted a global online survey to 45,000 children healthcare professionals to identify discrepancies and regional trends on everyday practice, compliance with guidelines, education gaps and preferred education sources in a number of areas including, HPV and Meningitis Vaccinations, Rare Diseases, Breastfeeding and Skincare.
667 healthcare experts, mostly general pediatricians (45.24%) responded from 84 countries. Most respondents were clinically active at general hospitals (29.89%), children’s hospitals (23.65%), private practice (18.7 %), university (17.77 %), and primary care (7.26%).
2014 Global online Survey to child healthcare professionals on INFANT
SKINCARE
TEST
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General Pediatrician
General Practitioner
Specialist
Nurse
Trainee
Other
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
General Pediatrician 45.24%
General Practitioner 3.17%
Specialist 31.75%
Nurse 4.76%
Trainee 1.59%
Other 13.49%
Q3 Type of Healthcare provider
TEST
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General Pediatrician
General Practitioner
Specialist
Nurse
Trainee
Other
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
General Pediatrician 45.24%
General Practitioner 3.17%
Specialist 31.75%
Nurse 4.76%
Trainee 1.59%
Other 13.49%
Q3 Type of Healthcare provider
TEST
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General Pediatrician
General Practitioner
Specialist
Nurse
Trainee
Other
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
General Pediatrician 45.24%
General Practitioner 3.17%
Specialist 31.75%
Nurse 4.76%
Trainee 1.59%
Other 13.49%
Q3 Type of Healthcare provider
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Private Practice
Primary Care
Children's Hospital
General Hospital
University
Other
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
Private Practice 18.70%
Primary Care 7.26%
Children's Hospital 23.65%
General Hospital 27.98%
University 17.77%
Other 4.64%
Q4 Primary work environment
Q5 Years of practice
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0-5
6-10
11-15
16-20
21-25
25 +
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
0-5 11.11%
6-10 9.52%
11-15 8.73%
16-20 22.22%
21-25 21.43%
25 + 26.98%
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1-49
50-99
100-199
200-299
300-399
400-499
500+
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
1-49 15.08%
50-99 15.87%
100-199 23.81%
200-299 13.49%
300-399 9.52%
400-499 4.76%
500+ 17.46%
Q6 Number of children visiting your practice per month
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Infant Skincare...
BreastfeedingNetwork`
Rare DiseasesNetwork
Vaccines Network
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
Infant Skincare Network 26.41%
Breastfeeding Network 33.33%
Rare Diseases Network 37.52%
Vaccines Network 43.53%
Q8 Would you like to join the special interest networks of the Excellence in Pediatric Institute? Choose one or more of the following:
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Conference Sessions
Webinars online
Accredited eLearning...
Dedicated Websites
Publications
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
Conference Sessions 32.08%
Webinars online 9.43%
Accredited eLearning sessions on demand 21.70%
Dedicated Websites 12.26%
Publications 24.53%
Q9 Which educational format do you prefer?
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0-10%
11-25%
26-50%
51-75%
76-100%
Answer Choices Responses
0-10% 9.98%
11-25% 14.36%
26-50% 28.72%
51-75% 30.82%
76-100% 16.11%
Q29 What percentage of parents ask you questions
regarding infant skincare
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Daily
Every other day
Only when visibly dirty
I make no recommendations
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
Daily 60.00%
Every other day 29.23%
Only when visibly dirty 6.15%
I make no recommendations 4.62%
Q30 How often do you recommend families bathe their
babies at home?
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Verbal Instructions
30% 40%
Recommend online resources None
0% 10% 20% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Answer Choices Responses
Verbal Instructions 83.08%
Printed Materials 13.85%
Recommend online resources 3.08%
None 0.00%
Q31 How do you educate parents regarding infant skincare
at home? Please choose all that apply
Printed Materials
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Provided by international pediatric associations
Provided by national pediatric associations
Provided by industry -Recommendations on the optimum use ...
Based on my clinical experience if have shaped my own practices to...
Answer Choices Responses
Provided by international pediatric associations 30.77%
Provided by national pediatric associations 12.31%
Provided by industry - Recommendations on the optimum use of their products 13.85%
Based on my clinical experience if have shaped my own practices to recommend on the simple every day issues that parents are asking for 43.08%
Q32 Are you following any guidelines in your practice
regarding infant skincare?
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Gentle formula
Clinical testing/Clin...
Mild as water
Natural/organicformula
Free of additives li...
Endorsement from medical...
Product formulated f...
Hypoallergenic
Product especially f...
Natural ingredients
Tear-free formula
Brand name
Others
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Q33 When you are looking to confirm product safety for
babies, please rank these statements or claims for assuring
you of the product safety
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Mild as water 9.43% 11.32% 26.42% 33.96% 18.87% 3.42
Natural/organic formula 10.91% 7.27% 23.64% 36.36% 21.82% 3.51
Free of additives like preservatives, fragrance, alcohol, colorants etc.
3.64% 3.64% 20.00% 36.36% 36.36% 3.98
Endorsement from medical organisations 1.75% 19.30% 19.30% 40.35% 19.30% 3.56
Product formulated for babies with sensitive/eczema skin 5.45% 1.82% 14.55% 43.64% 34.55% 4.00
Hypoallergenic 0.00% 10.53% 14.04% 36.84% 38.60% 4.04
Product especially for newborns 5.36% 5.36% 17.86% 41.07% 30.36% 3.86
Natural ingredients 8.77% 14.04% 14.04% 38.60% 24.56% 3.56
Tear-free formula 7.27% 14.55% 18.18% 43.64% 16.36% 3.47
Brand name 14.29% 12.50% 28.57% 33.93% 10.71% 3.14
Others 32.14% 3.57% 46.43% 14.29% 3.57% 2.54
1 - Not at all assuring
2 3 4 5 - Totally assuring
Weighted Average
Gentle formula 7.55% 11.32% 37.74% 20.75% 22.64% 3.40
Clinical testing/Clinically Proven 1.79% 8.93% 12.50% 28.57% 48.21% 4.13
Q33 When you are looking to confirm product safety for
babies, please rank these statements or claims for assuring
you of the product safety
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Using an emollient on...
Disposable cleansing wi...
If there is a family histo...
Natural oil is beneficial f...
Mineral oil is beneficial f...
Water only is enough to...
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Fully disagree
Slightly disagree
Neither agree or disagree (not sure)
Slightly agree
Fully agree
Weighted Average
Using an emollient on healthy baby skin from birth onwards can protect the skin barrier
3.51% 14.04% 21.05% 35.09% 26.32% 3.67
Disposable cleansing wipes are appropriate for use on babies 15.52% 37.93% 13.79% 20.69% 12.07% 2.76
If there is a family history of Atopic Dermatitis, using emollient on baby’s skin from birth onwards can help mitigate future risk of or severity of atopic dermatitis
3.45% 8.62% 15.52% 36.21% 36.21% 3.93
Natural oil is beneficial for use on baby skin 5.36% 17.86% 17.86% 35.71% 23.21% 3.54
Mineral oil is beneficial for use on baby skin 15.25% 16.95% 37.29% 20.34% 10.17% 2.93
Water only is enough to cleanse newborn babies 5.17% 18.97% 13.79% 32.76% 29.31% 3.62
Q34 (1) What is your level of agreement with the
following statements?
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Irritant dermatitis
Jacquet’s erosive diap...
Candidiasis or other fungal
Intertrigo
Congenital syphilis
Psoriasis Langerhanscell...
Eczema
Irritant diaper...
Acrodermatitis enteropathica
Allergic reactions
Bullous impetigo
Bacterial orstaff...
Folliculitis
Contact dermatitis
Seborrheic dermatitis
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Q35 I have noticed a trend that the prevalence of the
following skin conditions in the diaper area are:
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Irritant dermatitis 13.56% 33.90% 52.54% 2.39
Jacquet’s erosive diaper dermatitis 41.07% 46.43% 12.50% 1.71
Candidiasis or other fungal 16.95% 45.76% 37.29% 2.20
Intertrigo 24.56% 52.63% 22.81% 1.98
Congenital syphilis 81.36% 15.25% 3.39% 1.22
Psoriasis 34.48% 58.62% 6.90% 1.72
Langerhans cell histiocytosis 43.10% 56.90% 0.00% 1.57
Eczema 8.47% 38.98% 52.54% 2.44
Irritant diaper dermatitis 22.03% 28.81% 49.15% 2.27
Acrodermatitis enteropathica 47.46% 49.15% 3.39% 1.56
Allergic reactions 6.67% 35.00% 58.33% 2.52
Bullous impetigo 34.48% 56.90% 8.62% 1.74
Bacterial or staff infections 40.00% 38.33% 21.67% 1.82
Folliculitis 29.31% 55.17% 15.52% 1.86
Contact dermatitis 13.56% 35.59% 50.85% 2.37
Seborrheic dermatitis 17.24% 50.00% 32.76% 2.16
Decreasing Staying the same Increasing Weighted Average
Q35 I have noticed a trend that the prevalence of the
following skin conditions in the diaper area are:
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Maintaining proper skin ...
Babies may sleep better...
High quality disposable...
Alcohol free disposal wip...
Disposable diapers are...
Keeping baby's bottom dry a...
Disposable diapers are ...
Diaper rash is a common ski...
Irritant diaper rash ...
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Q36 (2) What is your level of agreement with the
following statements?
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Irritant diaper rash is caused by prolonged contact of urine and faeces
1.75% 8.77% 0.00% 26.32% 63.16% 4.40
Fully disagree
Slightly disagree
Neither agree or disagree
Slightly agree
Fully agree
Weighted Average
Maintaining proper skin pH can help prevent diaper rash 1.72% 1.72% 10.34% 24.14% 62.07% 4.43
Babies may sleep better when using super-absorbent diapers overnight
7.05% 0.76% 2.10% 4.57% 85.52% 4.61
High quality disposable diaper helps to prevent skin irritation/rash
7.25% 0.00% 0.00% 0.21% 92.54% 4.71
Alcohol free disposal wipes are a safe alternative to washcloth and water for cleansing the diaper area
8.93% 21.43% 16.07% 33.93% 19.64% 3.34
Disposable diapers are safe for use on babies 1.69% 5.08% 27.12% 30.51% 35.59% 3.93
Keeping baby's bottom dry and clean are keys to preventing diaper rash
1.69% 0.00% 6.78% 13.56% 77.97% 4.66
Disposable diapers are a more hygienic alternative to cloth diapers 5.00% 8.33% 26.67% 30.00% 30.00% 3.72
Diaper rash is a common skin condition 5.17% 5.17% 10.34% 31.03% 48.28% 4.12
Q36 (2) What is your level of agreement with the
following statements?
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